Creation Science Store

Worldwide Evidence for Noah's Flood

The
evidence for the global Genesis Flood is provided by all the hundreds of
flood traditions from all over the world. Evidence for the Flood is
found in sedimentary rocks that commonly cover huge distances and show
little or no erosion between layers—unlike how mainstream geologist
interpret the rocks based on small events over millions of years.
Trillions of fossils in the sedimentary rocks provide powerful evidence
for a global Flood, since fossilization today is rare (remember that
mainstream scientists rely on present processes to explain the past).
Moreover, the fossil record does not show evolution because of the gaps
in the fossil record. Mollusks that make up 95% of fossils are
predominantly closed shelled, strongly indicating that they were buried
and fossilized rapidly all over the earth. This points to a global
catastrophe and not small events over millions of years, the alternative
mainstream view. Lastly, the talk delves into what we learned about the
Flood from the eruption of Mount St. Helens.

Michael J. Oard
(Meteorologist) received his Masters of Science degree
in Atmospheric Science from the University of
Washington. He has recently retired from the (US)
National Weather Service where he worked as a
meteorologist/weather forecaster, and now dedicates much
of his time to
creation scienceresearch. Since 2001 he has served on the board of
directors of the
Creation Research Society.

Mike is a prolific author who has
published numerous books and papers and in his field in
widely recognized journals. He also travels all over the
country for regular speaking engagements at creationist
conferences and meetings. Mike Oard particularly
specializes in topics such as evidence for
Noah's flood, the
Ice Age, and the mass extinction of the
Wooly Mammoths.

It may be viewed free online or downloaded to your computer as
either a video or audio. A DVD can be purchased at
our webstore as
an individual titles or
the entire conference may be obtained as a
compilation of
8 disks